davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-06-09
READ THIS THOROUGHLY AT YOUR LEISURE.
~>S0<E<.

Who baby's best friend In household 1t Is the
Universal Cathartc Powder. 1t grpes
palms. after one dose no sick headache
thereafter; should he procured for the big and small
babies At your drug store for 3c per box One trial
it the best. For sale by all druggists, and
by the druggist mentioned below.
The Medicinal Nerve Caram. should used by every
afflicted with Nervous debility Try free
At your drug store. For sale also by the druggist
mentioned below.
BE happy and eat without fear The Medicinal Dys-
peptc Caramel does the wurk-it helps digestion sam
pie tree For sale BY all DRUGGISTS and BY the druggist
Stop that dreadful cough. The Medicinal Cough Car
a,aei stops any cough II is not candy but pure med
cine Ask for free sample 1T your druggists and
cough no more. to carainels wli the most OBJ
stnate cough, and why not try. For sale BY all
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-06-09

Professor Lockycr declares that only
about 5000 stars are visible to the eye.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-06-09

Excessive wealth resulting in luxury aud idle
ness on the one hand and excessive toll and
poverty on the other lead 70 intempersnce asd
vice. The measures of reform here demanded
will prove to be the scientific solut ion OF the
temperance question
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-06-09
SUFFRAGE.
TEMPERANcE.

The right to vote 10 inherent In citizenship
irrespective Of sex.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-06-09

In appreciation Of the services Of the United
States soldiers and sailsrs, We demand for
them justice before charity. The purposeiy
deprecated money paid them during the war
should be made equal In vAlne to the gold
paid the bondholder. The soldier was prom
ised coin or ito equivalent and paid In depreci-
ated paper. The bondholder loaned the Govern
melt deprecated paper and contracted to take
1t for his bonds, but was paid In gold.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-06-09

Sldu ~ 1uCCt oOIuCluIuk ~ COuAu whip
met him half way. 1t struck with its
spurs. and. hitting with its wings,
knocked the dog over. Posey squalled
with terror and lay paraIyzed, while
Robert Emmett pecked him viciously.
stop him.! Stop hint" cried
Mr.. Willard.
"Let'em alone" yelled Gallaher.
Mr.. Willard, fearful for his pet,
grabbed the peacock. Then he struck
at him with q stick. Then Gallaher's
pent-up Utica gave way and he acted.
He was mad anyhow. He would
have given $40 if Willard hi hit him
instead of the fowl. The accumulated
anger Of years spurred his right femoral
muscles when he kicked II he had
not hit his mark he would have broken
his leg. II he had his boot on he would
have broken MIR. Willard in two. As
it was, his foot struck Mr.. Willard
amidships like locomotive, and knock
ed him five feet. face downward, on top
Of the peacock.
The bird screamed, Posey squalled,
and the men rolled over and over on
the floor. Mr.. Willard was no SLOUGH.
His mouth was full of feathers, but he
had courage, and the battle was hot and
sanguinary. Reinforcement for the
Irish champion arrived in the shape Of
Mrs. Gallaher, who, with handy show.
el, was about to cleave Mr.. Millard'l
skull when the policeman grabbed it.
At the sight of him she tainted dead
away in his arms, and he dropped her.
Then he pulled the mon apart
Here! This won't do. gentlemen. y
| he said.
'.I'll have no pug dsrgs in me neigh.
borhood." screamed Gallaher, with
blood on the front Of his nightshirt.
1.-The peacock-tchoo-began 1t sab.
! Mr.. Gallahsrs-tohoo-psacook at
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-06-09

The employment Of bodies Of armed mea By
private corporations sholld be prohibited.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-02
HEARTLESs CRUELTY

tisto deude poor sufferer into the belief
that some worthless -hniment will cure
rheumatism and neuralgia. Honesty is the
best policy in the Manufacture of proprie-
tary articles as in all other matters, and the
fact that the projectors of Athlophoros
have never claimed for it even all its mer-
its would warrant has not a little TO do
with its wonderful popularity, and the
thousands 81 grateful testimonials received
by them show that their policy has been
wise as Sc!l as right.
Experience has amply demonstrated that
mere outward applications are worthless.
The 0;esase has its seat in the blood and
any remedy to be successful must deal
with the obstructive acid which poison and
inflames it.
Athlophoros acts on the blood, muscles
and Joints directly. 1t takes the poison out
of the blood and carries it out of the sys-
tenn; it invigorates the action of the muscles
and limbers the stiffness Of the joints. 1t
reaches the liver and kidneys, cleansing
them from irritating substances, and il fol-
lowed up after the rheumatic conditions
cease, it will restore these organs to regu-
DIR. w. ID. Bryant, GAINESVILLE, Mo-, says
al bought a bottle of Athlophoros for a
lady. She had not taken all the bottle be-
fore she was SO far restored as to resume
her household duties. She had been con-
fined to her bed for three weeks, unable to
turn herself The disease was nhamma-
tory rheumatism. She has not had re.
currence of it since. Athlophoros is all that
E. Moore, Stahl, Mo-, says, -Four bot
ties of Athlophoros cured me of rheuma-
tism two years ago, and l have not felt a
pain or ache since.
Every druggist should keep Athlopho.
ROC ,p1 AthIophorpS pile bpf Ubnrn I AZ
Athlophoros Co, 112 Wall ST., New York,
will send either carriage paid on receipt
of regular price, which is 81 90 per bottle
for Athlophoros and soc. for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, in
digestion, weakness, nervous debility. diseases
blood. etc. Athlophoros Pills are Mnelualled.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO June 1.-ISpecial Telegram to
the BEE. market was bet
ter Monday, 1t was better Tuesday, and it
was better to-day. Statesmen have been a
little chary about quoting the advances each
day, but prices to-day, compared with the
lowest prices last week, were 2092jc higher.
Such cattle as were selling to-day at Sl.5O@
AGO, were sold last week ut S425Cd+.4L. Some
choice l,377 to 1884 ID stillers sold at S4.GO0o
465, with some averaging l,404 lbs ut S4.55,
and twenty tall ends, l05 lbs, at S375. Choice
to extra native corn-fed cattle sold Mt $4,000
4SO; rough and thin cattle were quoted only
steady to-day, but the market wa. better.
Shipping steers, 1850 to 1,5O0 lbs,
S4.SOl94.SO; 1900 to 1880 lbs, s4.2O@
465; $50 to 100 lbs, s8.ooa4.S5; stockeTs
and feeders S2.50(d40O; cows, bulls and
mixed, S20C03.60; bulk $2.7093l5; slOp fed
steers, S400(04.65; Texas grassers, S2.6O6e
325; corn-fed cattle, So. 25(d4.10
Hoes Business was active, with little or
no change In prices. There were fair ship
ping orders and packers were liberal buyers.
Common mixed sold at S4,S0(G4 IS; the best
mixed, good butcher weights and assorted
heavy. S4.95(d5.lU; light sorts sold all the way
from S4.50 to $50; Workers, S4.700g4.s so for 1G0
to $50 lbs. averages, closely assorted.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-02
TELL-TALE BOOKS.
Hotel Registers Carefully Destroyed
When Full,

New York Mail and Express: "What
becomes of all the old hotel registers!"
asked reporter of the clerk of a fash
ionable uptown house, The clerk had
just opened new travellers autograph
album with the date inscribed with a
mighty flourish, and was casting the old
one into corner. He welcomed the first
new arrival on the new book. gave him
the coolest room in the house, blew up
two bell boys for fighting IN the hall,
quieted q guest who was kicking for
more blankets on his bed and said:
That's like the fourteenth century
question about what becomes of all the
pine. We don't keep them. We won't
let any one else keep 'em if we know it.
Hotel registers are as carefully destoyed
as if they were dynamite cartridges that
may blow the house up at any moment.
We cut the backs out and sell them to
boOkbinders. The leaves we either burn
ourselves or sell them to some one whom
we know will wind them up into paper
stock at once and without saving page.
Why are we so particular about that? Be-
cause every time there is big divorce
suit some hotel register IS called upon
to bean witness to something unpleasant,
and we are tired of it. The last divorce
suit in which this house was innocent
ly mixed up took every old rcgist-
er we had and most of the clerks and bell
DOJS W COuIl, uHu lltcIlcIcu 81 lluCh
with business that it was hard work for Il
guest to rake up anybody about the house
to wait on him. A man had registered
there under eleven different names, and
they tried to make us identify him under
every name. 1t was an awful nuisance,
and didn't do the house any good, either. "
Don't you make any EXCEPTIONS to your
rule?"
"Oh, we'll, if one of those autograph
tiends can convince us that he is not
hunting up evidence of some kind, but
only wants to paw around tor some great
mans signature, We let him go through
the book before it is destroyed. But 1t is
seldom that we grant the request. We
have to refuse II great many importunate
people, too. There was an excited man
from Boston here not long ago, who
wouldn't believe that we didn't have the
registers, and offered 5000 for one. He
thought he had discovered that his
wife had been here when she was sup.
posed TO be visiting her aunt in some
country town in Massachusetts,. II he
had offered $50, 600 he couldn't have got
that register, because it was halfway
through the paper mill by that time. Be-
sides the possibility of annoyance from
the courts, the keeping of registers used
to make trouble, because they took up so
much room. A hrst-class hotel in New
YORK city will use from six to dozen reg
listers year, and in few years they would
have Il storeroom full of them, See?"
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-02

earnings Of the roads IN the southwest were
reported exceptionally good. Manhattan
moved up point and the Field party were
selling puts on 1t at l59 good for sixty days.
Some commission houses were, however, ad-
vising customers to operate with caution. 1t
was claimed that the talk had been all on the
bull side for months and that the market re.
mained dull and failed to go up. Some OF
the more venturesome traders put out lines
of short stock on the expectation that there
would be q break In prices before there was
much Of an advance. After the squirt OF ac-
tivity and strength at the opening the market
relapsed into dullness. Chicago advices re-
ported that the Granger roads had settled all
their differences in the northwest except the
matter of grain rates from Minneapolis to
Chicago, this subject having been referred to
a committee OF freight agents. The result of
the meeting was generally interpreted as
being very favorable to the stock market, but
owing to the small amount of business prices
remained about unchanged. Strong bull
points were out on some of the fancy stocks,
notably Denver & Rio Grande and Lake
Erie II Western. The market closed steady
at slight concession from the best prices of
the day. The total sales were about 100000
shares
GovERNMENTs-Governm bonds were
dull but steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-02
FINANCIAL

NEW YoRK, June i.--[Speciat Telegram
TO the BEE. l-Srccks-The virtual settle
ment Of the troubles among the Granger
roads caused the stock market to open with
show of strength. The Grangers and coal
stocks were bull cards, and in regard TO the
latter the feeling was very bullish. Reading
was quoted assessment paid and was bid up
per cent In addition, selling as high rs SO.
Some enthusiastic bulls predicted 200 for
Lackawanna this year. The friends of Read
Ing claimed that II would DO paying cash
dividends before the close Of the current
year. The Gould stocks were all 6rm ant the
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-02

Showing the prevailing prices paid for live
stock on this WarkRti
Ghoice steers, 1900 70 1900 lbs. n. .oo(4A Is.
Choice steers. 100 to 1850 lbs. S,9O@A0o
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-02
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Wednesday, June l.

Wednesday, June /.
Cattle.
The receipts of cattle were light to-day.
the market was about steady on most grades
with little stronger feeling on good medium
weight corn fed steers.
Hogs.
The receipt of hogs were very liberal to-
day and as compared with yesterday there
was gain of l.s00. The market opened
reached sl.7O. Light and medium hogs were
about steady. The market closed about SC
lower There were good many buyers Oh
the market but on account OF the heavy run
there were few left over.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-02

All sales of stock IN thus market are made
percwt. live weight unless otherwise stated.
Dead hogs sell at &c per ID. for all weights.
"Skins," or hogs Weighing less than 100 lbs.
no value. Pregnant sOws are dOcked 40 lbs.
and stays 80 lbs. BY the public inspector.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-02
''rovailtng Prices.

Sa'.ie''''' ''''.''.'.'.......... 9OV
..,.. ..............o oUo
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-02
YESTERDAYS QUOTATIONS.

paid.
MONEY ON CALL-Easy at 413d6 per cent;
last loan per cent? closed offered at per
cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-5a6 per
cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE--Dull at S4S5l1
for sixty day bills and S4.S6$l for demand.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-02
Hogs.
sheen
Receipts.

There was nothing doing OH the mrrket
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-02
Live Stock Sold.
SniDlnents,

Showing the number of cattle. hogs and
sheep shipped from the Yards during the day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-05
Claude Melnotte,s Bad Break

FROM me DttfNtA Sfte EftNNs
He winked TO a bootblack to step into a
doorway near the post Office, and then con-
fidentially remarked;
sonny. the Postmaster and don't hitch
very well. so / don't care to so in and see
about my mail Suppose give YOU quar-
ter and YOU go in and inquire for a letter
for Claude AIelnotte, and If you get one
bring it here.
Not much.n exclaimed the boy as he
drew away.
'But why:'
Because | worked that racket for n fol
low about a month ago They passed out a
letter and | lust grabbed it when an old
ciuffer grabbed me. Write love to my
daughter, will your he beloved. Want
nv Nellie to elope with you, ehi All I'll
k-I1ish you And be walloped me with a
cane until had to ride home on dray.
No. no, Claudy-rve learned something
nan =
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-05
I.FGAL NOTICES.

- EOR0lA, CW vHAN COUNTY IN Chatham
deed
III Isaac n. Lar ,chc, Henry Love, Abraham
RacGcr, 1, Franklin noEier, Nm r. poxier,
Thomas n noxier, Roma poaier, Nina noaier
Presley klsnche ~ Chopin, Arthur
y Choppin, d,otgc II heard Emma tsteiie
liodesoN Mari n hodgson, Agnes y ilodg.
son, George IT. hodgson, aud Joseph G. hodg
Fii2APErH 4. RILEY having presented to
mo a petition IN writing, Wheleln She alleges
that 4 CERTAIN decd 10 lots Nos. II and IL IN
stephen ward, IN the Clty Of savannah was
made by ISAAC n. lARoCllE and SAMUEL =
BELL. acting ~, commissioners under decree
la equity In Chatham Superior Court, wherein
YOU were parties, or arr representatives
at parties, ~ arr 'stercsted adversely to
her title to said lots at land, which said deed, q
copy 81 which Ia substance Is attached 70 said
pcttlon aud du sworn 10 hears date the 9th
day of Juno. 'to, aAS the original OF which
decd said pvtiti onor claims mas beet, lost OF de.
Stroycd, and she wishes Faid copy established
In lieu of said hist ortspal Nou are hereby
commanded q show cause, II amy YOU can At
the next Superior Court tn he held ~ and FOR
said county Cn tue FIRST MONDAY IN DE.
CEMBER Nk!,l, why said copy deed should
not be- established IN lieu Of tho lost or destroyed
original
to wit, Abraham Rackcr, l.. Franklin DoEier,
VIM N nosieS Thomas y. iloticr Bona pozier,
Nina norirr llvssey, blanche u. Chopin, Ar.
tnur H. ChOpl iu, Ocorge r. Beard Emma rs
teilc Hodgso,. Mary T. llodgson Agnes u.
HodgSOn, GccrEo n llodgson and Joseph G.
Hodgson resite outside OF the state Of Georgia,
Il is therefore further ordered that You so re
ss,sidmg outs AZ OF tho state Of Georgia be
served nv a Publication ct said rule nisi for
three mopths aeforr the next term Of said court
TO wit, Three months before the FIRST MON
DAY IN DECEMBER NEXT IN the Savannah
Morning News. a public gazette of this state,
published ia his county.
Witness thl, Honorable A + ADAMS, Judge
Of said Court this e,th day Of August, A. d.
fsS,. BARNARD Z. BEE,
Clerk S. G., G. C.
v. r. RICHARDS
ISAAC BECKETT.
Attorneys for Petitioners.
A true COPY of the original rule ntsi issued In
the above case BARNARD 4. BEE,
Clerk S. c.. g. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-05

Tse SvGS q sc Famous EoSs = S'-aae
ec~ ScGESsEn Sc sc~SSSSsS$
s-,,, - 49,. s1,ss.,-. Es.-.ss. Old

49,. - =, 49,, -.
-. -,.'....-'.. -. -
~ N'N'-'N>Na- @s>, ts>1s,S NSssS,N' ~
Ss-s ch5S - e S,-lze ~ - rsS csCl3c N'sNt
sssSs, I'm. H. u--sg< ~ ~ Asr,cssS SeSr %
~, ~ 49,. = s,ss,,.,.
49,
r. y. = '--s-s' 49, ss-'S ,--r,S 49,,
-. > =, - 49,, -.
N-'s-.-ss = - q 49,
- 'S - st-1s--sss.s- IN ' $3.50, -,
- u - - . ~ - .>.,-,'S -.
$50 - - - -. -.
e .9..--,..'.
- - 49, Is, - -. 49, 49, -
-. - ~ -a-l'',S--se go 80 S.NN ~ 49,
- 80 49, s~et 49, ~ -,
- - eass $3.50 s,, ~. ~. s 49,
-eN"s ~ = 49,. -.
- l.NsA " - -, y 80 49,
49, EN'N~'t> ss'e - - = = y
i~tS NFse >.te@ s@s - S+-S-As NV ,
so 1s'e ''.'.sN- -l>-,e - - - y
10y S--s''sS ann S>''-> s>HNs'> ~ ~-~-''''
- 40
= testN ~. S'ss,s ~ = - ~ ~ ~.
~ - g - s.~sS W. .',s = 49, -
$50 ~. ~" 49, VtSts - - NN,'--,S i.
-.e-S s>S'N Sas ~ So. s,S,..,SS -
Cs''..SeS> essA s'.,$ = SSss Ss'e.' S>'.,., :
-' - - NSN''ss y, -,
- ,'@l 80 -. ~ ~ - 49,
~ q >N~'s-'5,S 800 ~ q ~ = wv
"s-e sN--'e - - NJ. SN~,tc ".
- - - - - - ~ -
e.''s 's,'Nss :. NM ".tA ~ - -
ss 49, ~ 'e.-'A = ~,>>t- ~ -. ~ "
~ OsSeeeN 70 49, ~ - w -, y.
y 49,, w. - }e.sA.'S NaS.,rN sNe ~, - -
49, Sas.S s-ssN', -. ~ :. ! ~
49, 49, ~ ~. - ~.
- ~ 1a-s'esN 80 80 'fNe s~sS1eS -
- 49, go -, 49, 49, ~.
t - ~. - y. ! N',NN ~ -. -, y.
.4e Nss't.es - 80 u - ~. -.
"a, sSAs 'sNS-.s >ss,> - I. ~ =, s's ..s
49,. ~. >N-.e'a 20 '' 49,, S.S ~ -.
-ltS''' g - 49, - Vasse,'' >'Ss'',s Wy
N".t> - 'A9 i, ;, 'SS'', ~ y ~
$50 ~ ,f>.--- - ~. 49,. ~
e ,, w. 80 -, a">'''.>,' -. - W -.
$50 >.N =. $ s,''S -. - sNss ~.
-, 80 49, ~ -
~. -. = s.. ~, -,
u y. ~, -
y ''.-', ',ss -. ~ = S',s = ~
y W. - t'st ~ $40 NNssSN .s 49,
$50 '-'>N~ s'''s' 40. = - 49, ~ N>sS
- 49, ~, ~ ,ss 49, - -
- ~. - - II, ~. =. =. -. y,
.l.s- ' ~ 49,. !. t. y y - wv '''0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-05
A eaIGar rIYrLE CHINA NAN.
Pen P3csure - the sen Of the Score
t,rc OF the Chinese Legation.


"@ - h 49,.
Nne-a fhe has'see>s, o-las>i N-rS ntt-e
srhso-st H. Ia IL sSalnErcn uasV IL SaCy
49, ----,s-,, s..ssz-- ~, .s,a N.,y,,-s,15ssr
49,, -. - ~.
+-A
Carc- Aeas @1'ea ~-'',- n's-'lN an NNsl'
rA,s -r ~ hrE fellow rst7> ros,eVar'i
h7a.- - mar sse l'n-ae D. give g Clara
tsrarF Fas Il Ha~a o. see calsle--o~. ~ -
az ha IA ~s1r ssraFg-.i psls ol hooks
1ve> - saar.. 81 sns wa "a sh1-re-ts,,i
- "a - >-as3s g. ehsf ssssr rstSs7ags.S, lssvgs
n>>~sr. Ao>>az fer Ese ia-srsn MIA teAt
fa.r>>>> walk ~. sv=a zsse De tregset
F-ss.am Ne>> tsSs - So ~ Anfl
~ sf ~ ~ N~@ "sa "
t.f R~sefs 3 2 faf@SS SIS ~ kN .Nst
- rs "a
p'fN N
"aisla isie ST.
cfaailS ~ go $50 49, ~. =
Tire Soo - g. a ~ lN ~
ne~e s4aes'as-< a@s R e' ~
hoy osle ee4s- 49, as-A
travel lat hls1 - a.s -'eea tl'A go
Tor Nesr na- s isas tse = ~N~ I
he has l.5sen T. sA-%-4sk Ns - -. ~
which q 8 p = - irsata ~ Ns w.
Scloi.s 'i-al p $50 f@--t w
zee - - = -. -
thC~e c-.7.-al 9 sleaalll-s7'fs eiiA NHoas ~
rides oacS - ioFtn sra Gag. Zoe I
icl.oW Was N cs.ilsSs = s,.a'lSns'a W rs
tStler and u at'sc.'s ~ - $3.50. a.
WINTER ~ tae Sl....''s1 $50 -. -
At the White Efo'5>e. aa4, r. may oe IN
agined, at+1s- - s''efst'oa NDrfeyr- q"
went no msii-r now ''r'i's' w V;N,.,a
As the cosss,aiie NtFo oN re "'tie IVAN
DARN > - VIZ ~ oaai>, 'ta1 tiSlAl,N s's.n
"a a SchooiooX. y maT r. - Weil - SsNc
something % : osscTi ss,on ne ot1er gar
raent, reSchr's t'ss Cow 'oe waist hhc,
AMI Ntsa. y ~ "A ier can 10y woSet oe a.
ovssS-S-g. : ~ :'ae. iRall pi,seNaatn; 9stN
s.,j, ,.s -.- ~
blue silk Dowa the ffont. fastening II to-
rethe~. ere th,V,. long looms Of round hook
II MAD. over tollt Avtt~l.S AT w~nash.
rold Under iuiS Is wcTa vest like gar
5,,at with high stanGing collar Of hSht
Nine silk. Witch : also fastoacd
with sold buttons. though much
.n,allcr than tNuSe ON the coat. From
,,n,,ey the Skirt al hsht blue silk can Ne seen
~. iittle fellows legs. tigh.lV SwSth,.d in
sr.,tleSs linen. which is lied az the ankle
,i,,tb \ mink six braid two inches in Witt.
C,ar what looks DO clos-Rttne eai:e,S 81
n. AanaHH hann -.HH AZ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-05

c1ntri. asSora 81 hivr - an sEvec-1rsr
VITA Inc ChsrsCtel is.oc, lo-,g HNvlrS +alr
When sho-a = v5clasre ~ Or Ers~s anG
asked II d resesislel C.orsss, Ne --rl.sSs tn,
" did Re 6}3 not know tAsi the pScts.-e
weS other thsn lie one scoat Nho1a Re NgSs
being questioned nr. Non-l 1iSSpcgNrcs
about the wear lS72 and III. Grant So ss0e3
about 49,. q exactly TIE age ttas CoGsri
would ne did he san exiSt Sosh were
polished society men. AID. strange to ssy,
both boosted ~ their war 1eCors> Tse,s
j. Dr. Grant i Tr. Contri, TIE MANY yis lows
II the former must he pseas,6 - know tAst
they have been married 81 an l,alisn
uriri-a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-05
1 am offering this
week:

A comfortable, we'll arranged dwelling on
corner. with south and east exposures, near tbs
Park extension, on the west side.
Another, few streets farther south and west;
ncighborhood good; location desirable.
very neat, but small, cottage with lsrgs
lot, on Second avenue Cbeyond Anderson) near
Bull.
An excellent lot, 6oxi05 on Duffy, facing
south, next 10 the corner OF Abercorn.
Another fine lot, 60xios, on Henry, facing
south, next 70 the corner OF Habersham.
A fine lot, 3lxiOo, on 81, Michael street South
Of Anderson street,, third lot from Habershani.
This lot is on the prettiest hills around the city.
and ia bound to become very desirable neigh
bOrhood
Three a. pieces Of ground containing ave,
ten and ffteen acres on the battle-ground
Road, about three miles from the Court House.
This is well drained aud reasonable piece Of
property.
valuable and well-paying property, consist
ing Of two stores a bakery and two residenoe~
in the Western portion of the city, VIII be sold
at bargain.
A fine business lot on Indian street, near the
Electric Light Works and the Rice Mills. on q
corner This property is on the line Of the new
street road and win rapidly increase in value.
Two lots Of large prospective value, fronting
on Estl avenue, near White Bluff Road
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-05
Horses. Cattle and Chiokens.

For collie and grubs, for hung fever, cough
or hide-bound, give simmoas Liver Regu-
lator in a mash twice day. You can re
commend it to every one having stock As the
lest medicine known for the above com
plants In using il with my chickens, Tor
cholera and gapes, mix u with the dough
and iced il to them oncc a day. BY this
treatment have lost none where the keSu.
lapgr was given promptly and regularly.
ii T, TAYLOR, Agt. for GranZers Of Ga